100× is a pair of free, no-signup games that teach you the Indian stock market by playing it. No course, no jargon — just two quick games built on 30 years of real returns, where you learn to tell the compounders from the value traps. It takes ten seconds to start and it's hard to put down.
Higher or Lower shows you two real Indian stocks and the era they were bought — say Infosys in 1996 or Bajaj Finance in 2008 — and you call which one grew a ₹1 lakh investment more. Build a streak; one wrong call ends it. You quickly learn the year matters as much as the company.
Stock Draft lets you pick a portfolio of real stocks, then runs it through the last 15 years against the Nifty. Beat the market every single year and you go 15-0 — something almost no investor, and barely any mutual fund, has ever done. It's the fastest way to feel how hard beating the index really is.
That's a 100-bagger — a stock that multiplies your money 100 times — and a handful of Indian companies genuinely did it. ₹1 lakh in Titan in the late 1990s, in HDFC Bank, in Pidilite or Eicher Motors, held for decades, crossed a crore. Most stocks didn't. Learning to tell the next Infosys from the next Yes Bank is the whole point of the game.
Yes — not as a replacement for real research, but as a way to build intuition. Playing hundreds of real matchups trains your eye for which kinds of companies compound, why holding period matters as much as the pick, and why beating the index consistently is so rare. It's pattern-recognition for the Indian market, learned by doing instead of reading — a genuinely fun way to get a feel for how the market actually behaved over 30 years.
The era a stock was bought is the biggest clue. A stock bought in 1996 has had nearly 30 years to compound; one bought in 2020 only six. A boring blue-chip held for decades often beats a flashy recent winner — that tension is the real skill these games teach.
100× is a free set of Indian stock market games. In Higher or Lower you guess which of two real stocks grew a ₹1 lakh investment more; in Stock Draft you build a portfolio and try to beat the Nifty across 15 years. It's made to be a fast, fun way to learn how the Indian market compounded.
Yes — free, no download, no account, playable in your browser in English and Hinglish.
They build intuition, not a syllabus. By playing real historical matchups you learn to recognise long-term compounders, why the entry era matters, and how hard it is to beat the index — useful instincts for any investor, though not a substitute for your own research.
In Stock Draft you draft a portfolio and we compare its return to Nifty Returns each year for 15 years. Beating it every year (15-0) is extremely rare — even strong portfolios usually lose a few years. A 12-3 or 13-2 is a great run.
Names like Titan, HDFC Bank, Pidilite, Eicher Motors and a few others turned ₹1 lakh into roughly a crore over the decades. They're rare — most stocks never come close.
No. 100× is a game for entertainment and learning. Returns shown are illustrative, split- and bonus-adjusted historical price moves. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Independent project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any exchange, index, broker or company. Stock names and historical data are public facts used for entertainment and education.